For the ones paying attention. Calmly.
A US$29 download that puts your own offline AI on your laptop, with Wikipedia, a medical reference and US mapsNZ maps beside it.
US$29 Your own offline AI, Wikipedia, a medical reference and maps + bonus playbook · 30-day money backGet it →You lean on AI every day, and it lives on someone else's servers. The Offline Brain is your AI Survival Guide: an assistant that runs on your own laptop, with Wikipedia and WikiMed beside it so you can check what it tells you. If AI or the cloud goes down or goes wrong, you're ready. No signal, no server, no login.
113incidents posted by OpenAI, Claude, Cloudflare and GitHub on their own status pages in the last 30 days. See AI Watch →Prefer it on a USB, ready to plug in? Join the waitlist.
Calm documentary still: a laptop on a kitchen table in the evening, screen showing an offline AI chat beside an encyclopedia page, a small Wi-Fi off icon in the corner, a phone face down beside it, a mug. Warm lamp light with a red accent, gentle grain. No faces.
The AI Survival Guide
Most people let a server they'll never see do their looking-up. It works right up until it doesn't. The Offline Brain puts an AI and a library on a machine you own, so if AI and the cloud go down or go wrong, you still have answers you can check.
An AI assistant that runs locally, the English Wikipedia with images, WikiMed, a USNZ map pack, and our printed-style playbook for when the internet is down. One installer sets it all up.
An outage, a power cut on laptop battery, or an online service that suddenly gives bad answers: open the start page and ask the assistant, search Wikipedia or read the map. Then check the answer in the encyclopedia beside it.
When the cloud is down
Same plain-English questions. The difference is where the answer comes from: your laptop. And Wikipedia is right there to check it.
1. Lever one side of the tyre off the rim.
2. Pump a little air in, listen for the hole.
3. Roughen, glue, patch, refit, pump.
Real screenshot: Wikipedia in the Kiwix reader (Aug 2026 build). Wikipedia text CC BY-SA; images under their own free licences. The assistant panel is an illustration.
§ 01 What's in the download
Your own AI, and the library to check it. Picked for when you can't reach the internet, set up by one installer and tested by us on Windows and Mac before every update.
A small open-licence AI model that runs on your laptop. Ask in plain English, with the internet off.
Open licence, set up for youAll of English Wikipedia with images, searchable. Pulled straight from Kiwix's official mirrors.
Kiwix build, Aug 2026The medical encyclopedia, offline. Reference reading, not medical advice.
Kiwix · CC BY-SAOpenStreetMap roads, tracks, towns and landmarks. Zoom in with no signal.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
§ 02 How it works
You do the big download once, while the internet works. After that nothing needs a connection, an account or a login.
You get the installer, the setup guide and the playbook by email straight away.
It fetches Wikipedia and WikiMed from Kiwix's own mirrors, adds the map pack and sets up the assistant.
Open the start page. Search, read the map, ask the assistant. It all keeps working.
§ 03 Get it
The download is ready today: one payment, instant delivery, 30 days to change your mind. Kit add-ons are optional extras for when the power's out too.
Digital download
US$29one payment
Instant email delivery. Wikipedia with images alone is 119 GB, so check your free space.
Optional
Later
Prices set once supplier stock is confirmed.
Swipe to compare →
| Compared | Offline Brain Download | Build it yourself | Cloud AI only |
|---|---|---|---|
| Works with no internet | Yes, after setup | Yes, if it works | No |
| Map pack ready to use | Yes | Find and convert it | No |
| Set-up time | One installer | An evening of research | None, until it's down |
| Tested on Windows and Mac | Before each update | Up to you | n/a |
| Updates | 12 months included | Redo it yourself | Automatic, online only |
| Your questions stay on your laptop | Yes | Yes | No, sent to a server |
| Cost | NZ$49 once | Free, plus your time | Free to about US$20 a month |
§ 04 Kept fresh
Wikipedia and the maps change every month. For 12 months we email you when a new tested build is ready, with a one-click update. After that, it keeps working exactly as it is.
We move to the latest Kiwix build once we've tested it.
New roads and tracks from OpenStreetMap, re-packed for offline use.
When a stronger open-licence model runs well on an ordinary laptop, we swap it in.
Straight answers
USB waitlist
We're gauging interest in a pre-loaded USB, ready to plug in. Join the waitlist: no payment, one email if pre-orders open.